New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-04
fBY CABLE TO rHE TRIBUNE


c.n,,,;os, 1887: Bv The yeu- York Tribune
JovDoN Nov 3-AttacIs on Mr.. Chambcrialh
IN the English Radical lress continue. Inc
Daily News publishes today a fiery article from
"Jbe Toronto Globen warning Brtons that Mr.
,,on,bcrlo;n must be recalled or between
England and the United States is almost lneVl'a-
hlc: Mr. Chamberlain cannot settle the flsherS
oucstion. and if it is unsettled notmng put uls-
graceful abandonment of Canada by Great Britain
can prevent hostiitieS. English phlegm Is ho'
much disturbed hy these hcroics
The Daily News" follows them up with an
article in which Mr. Chamberlain is accused OF
grave indiscrction of giving full rem to an uh-
,,oycrnabe temper and of having not the silgh'cst
,or,rd IA the interests of his own country or the
,e,cc of the world He is described as a SELL
complaccnt cgotist. His insult to American ciu-
zens WAS wanton, his statement insane. ana his
conduct and that OF other Unionists CRIMINAL.
This is the mild eXordium TO an appeal TO 'he
Governments and peoples of Canada ana 'he
United States to consider this criminal luha'lo
only as representing Her Majcsty's Government.
They are implorcd to regard only the interests OF
the American continent and the peace ol the "o.iu'
If this appeal be sincere, the journal when makes
IL ado t. singular method Of promoting It's oo'ec''
Lord Hartincton's speech at Plymouth may De
taken as a final announcement that so lar "S i0
is concerned this Government VIII DC hePV III
office 10 the bitter end. Neither COERCION nor 'ne
appointment of Lord Lytt0n 10 Paris has sheHeh
his conviction. All mistakes and all possible
calamities seem to him slight compared with the
mossiblc return of Mr.. Gladstone to power
pledged 10 pass such measure of Home huie
As should satisfy Mr.. Parnel. As Lord Harrington
controls sixty votes in the House of Commons
this puts an end To all speculation about dlssolu-
tion next wear i know man capable OF forming
n cool Judgment who believes this Government
likely to be turned out for some years, unless py
events now utterly unforeseen.
Irish incidents of the week include great
meeting of the National League at Limerick under
the liberation of the Government, Mr. Dillon
spcech and Mr. i5ricns removal from Oork
rao TO a similar institution at Iuilamore.
Mr. Dillon has more played into the hands
of the Unionist party. His sieech is commented
On as plain declaration that Ireland would
resist by arms if arms had Il chance OF success :
and intends TO attain by other means the same
end which would I've sought by arms, namely,
the independence of Ireland. Such menaces 30
far to neutraize Mr.. Gladstones efforts to per-
suade the English puDhc that Ilo"e hu'c "'
not mean separation.
Mr. O'Br,cn's transfer to Tulamorc was meant
70 cscape the threatened daily visits from the
MAYO, O, Cork with Gaily bulletins Of Mr. o Brien
health and treatment. Such proceedings, say ule
authorities, would be subvcrsive OF prison as
,iplinc The question whether Mr.. O'Brlen shall
submit to the usual prison rules and wear prison
clothes remains unsettled. His friends on the
press continue 10 say he will resist Rnto- death
The difficulty may be avoided by doctors
certificate.
The full text of the English Arbitration address
10 President Cleveland and the PRESIDENT reply
are cabiel here Ing ish Iapers discuss lneill' III
part seriously. in iart bumorousy. IhcS laN"f
arbitration in principle but axe not disposed
to forget that in practice it has gone against
them Americans. thinks The Standard may
le surprised at the importation OF such strange
English as that in which this memorial is framed
The Presidents reply su plies the same Journal
with more amusement. His boast that America
has had more victories of peace than any other
Nation su. ge>t, that the peaceful victories oi
Greece and Rome ana Of Europe generally since
the Rena ssanca a.e mere trifcs There is, perhaps
TN the wh0e tendency to regard tins we'll
meaning mis- ion as slightly fussy.
The speech of the American Minister TO the
Mechanics InSttujion at Nottingham Is one OF
TIE most interesting lac has yet delivered. Mr.
Phelps c"ndcnscs into column that doctrine oi
silence which Carlyle cxpoundcd in thrty-iour
volumes. People read too much and think too
little. Men get Their opinions, says Mr.. Iheils
from newspapers very much as they get thcir
bread flOn bakers / suppose he means TO lmpF
tIiat both the staff OF life. lie congfatuIa'cs
the Institute on the SUPPRESSION OF lte dcpau'he
society Il for one" continues our GcnIal
Plcnipotcnt:ary. should be glad to see pro
iessorship cn3owcd in all institutions Of educa-
ton which in good time is coming ana Viii MAKE
its appearance-a prOicSsOrshp of Silence lie
I1stl NIL -
talk in this country: some of it very good, but
the food so great that the English are in some
danger of establishing Government BY Oratory.
Americans who here are thought to speak well
10 So SAWS the American Minister, because theS
are not allowed TO talk all the time. mere are
intervals for reflection. Orators in America are
turned loose only once in Tour years, ana 'hc
Principal result of their efforts is TO make people
thank God il does not come oitencr ms sort oi
agreeable banter seems perfectly understood by
the Nottingham audience, who applaudcd Mr'
Phelps for violating his own Principles
The Grosvenor Gallery troubles, which are
On every account TO be regretted, arise out OF
Sir Ccutts LindsaS's connection with capitalist
named Pykc. Mr.. PIKE is Bondst. dealer in
diamonds. lie has found the money for an electric
engine enterprise carried on by Sir Coutts Lind
say. and gradually, 1 believe, come into the
lositioh OF financing the Gallery and various
schemes connected with it, Mr.. pyke naturally
wishs 10 make the business pay. Mr.. Halle and
MI. Comyns Carr, both men OF high Character
ana devoted 10 art, who have resigned. thought
the interests which the Gallery was originally
'ouhd 50 t. promote more important than money
n'"hhg' lhe letters they publish from Mr.. Alma
'M~ and Mr.. Burne Jones show that their
N'"ohs 10 the present system are shared by
"O'e eniihent artists Sir COuttS Lindsay replies
'""' Ho changc of management is intended Mr.
T'ir @ Tells me the change 10 which he and Mr.
"he ooyect has already occurred The Gallery
Was oecn let for all sorts Of pnrpOscs having no